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Yes, but it's sitting in it's case 3000 miles from me......
Beautiful color!!
Aj
You made the right decision my friend. I LOVE that
combo. Here are some pics to help you with your wait!
Dan
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Ok, time for me to be a jerk paint nerd...
I'm and old school hot rodder from back in the day and candy colors are near and dear to my heart.There is no such thing as Candy Apple Orange. It's just Candy Orange. Candy Apple is red, only red, and strictly red, in the paint industry. That is all.
This paint page actually does a cool job of talking about candy colors and their different uses with a convenient quick read...
http://www.tcpglobal.com/autoaircolor/autoair4600.aspx
Thanks for tolerating my little rant, please drive through.![]()
Speaking of RA's here's some fun pics of Jimmy's new toy, the Lazar router, cutting some holes for blocks.
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Actually it's (my laser cutter) an older toy that up till now I was only using to cut my pickup fibers (flat ware).
-Jimmy
HAH, no worries!I made up the term Candy Apple Orange Juice. I decided to do the color when my dad bought a '63 Jazzmaster (guitar of course) that had been refinished quite a few times. One of the colors in the guitar's neck pocket was this metallic orange. I thought it was unique and had my painter start painting it as one of the colors I offer. He did refer to it as Candy Orange Metallic but I wanted to be a little different and called it Candy Apple Orange Juice. Hope that's cool.
-Jimmy
My understanding is his pickups are not hand wound. He uses a machine. In other words, his pickups are made in-house, but not wound by hand. The point being, I think his pickups are extremely consistent from bass to bass.
+1 There is a picture up somewhere on one of the earlier AC threads that shows that old winding machine. I think Jimmy's girlfriend wound my LM5 pickups from what I've been told. I attribute its great tone mostly to that![]()
Yeah, and that kinda' consistency with tone like this is a VERY GOOD thing.I still have my original hand feed winder but I only use it on prototypes, some rewinds. I use the programable automated machine for consistancey... Once I'm happy with a winding pattern that I like (after prototyping on the old school winder) I program it (as close as I can) into my automated machine. I actually have a second automated winder that will be running full time too.
-Jimmy
Thanks!Vic, your sunburst Coppolo with no pickguard was very, uh, inspirational to me.
Alan,
Tulsa, OK.
Yes Sebnem who is now my wifehiding: ssshhh... we eloped last November
) assembles and winds all the pickups. She's actually a great artist and when I can pull her away from the canvis (did I spell that right?
) she's at the shop winding away.
-Jimmy
Yes Sebnem who is now my wifehiding: ssshhh... we eloped last November
) assembles and winds all the pickups. She's actually a great artist and when I can pull her away from the canvis (did I spell that right?
) she's at the shop winding away.
-Jimmy
Yes Sebnem who is now my wifehiding: ssshhh... we eloped last November
)
Sorry Vic, I just had to see what it would look like. Now THAT'S some lefty bass porn!!!Thanks!
BTW, it still has no pickguard installed.![]()
LOL!!!Sorry Vic, I just had to see what it would look like. Now THAT'S some lefty bass porn!!!
I find the Nitro finish to have a bit more low mid push and a sweeter warmer high end, while the Poly finish imparts a brighter tone, a bit more transparency and clarity to the low end, and maybe a tad more focus.So that's a poly finish? It looks HOT!!! Sounds OK?
Can you compare it to a nitro finish, vintage bridge model sound-wise? (I'm getting ready to place an order)
Thanks, Alan